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TillWEEKLY EDITION.] ' WINNSBORO, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1877. [VOL.1. NO. 82.NEW ADVE T'I8SEMIENTS.20 Ladic',1tvoritj Gards, all etylof,with name, 10: Post mh"t' J BIIuowrrzo, Naysau, ,1.19ns. Co., I. Y.You will agree to distribute some ofI circularrs, we will Rend "you aIN OILT FIIAME, and a 16 page6t column illuistratda pper; free for 3months. Inclosgq 1) cents to pay los tgo.Agents wanted. KENDALL & CO.. Boston, Mass.TRIFLINGWith a Cold is Always Dangerous.USEW ELLS' Car bolic Tablets,a sure re y C* 1 ,an;AU1 .Mueodl;'11 irflno..PUT :P ONLY IN DLU .JOXES.Sold by all Druggist: ' -C. N. CIIITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.I I Vii '- rCC ( a month. AGENTS WANTEDnsoona. '1%e o ~ 1 1 711o0 , a full account of this great mystery written by his father, boats Robinson Crusoe in thrilling interest. TheIllustrated HIANo-IooI< :to jill .. -rImU s1. aComplete account of ail .dliollnintltibasand sects. 300 Illustrations. Also theladies' medical guide, by Dr. Pancoast,100 Illustrations. Theso books sell atsight. Male and femalo agents coinmney on 1iheim. Particulars free. ioiesby nalil $2 each.' Jons E. 1o-rrir &ogPhiladelphia. - , iA HOME AND FARMOF YOUR OWN,On the line of a great railroad with goodmarkets both East West.Now is thg.gne.to S u n .3ild Clintito, r'rtile Soil, beAt Noifntvffor Stock Raising in the United States.Books, Mnpi, full i foirtI'ntA; alSo,"T E PIONEEW"Sent free to all parts of the world.Aadress. C. "P. T'>a/-71.0,Land Com. U. P. R. R.OMAHA, NEB.N~OTICE. WAo havelisa Iflrgsst.nnll heaRtisollig Statlonory,i'sehsug6 In tqWorld. It contAinsI fl h~ota of hllr, 11 0 (fl~atfp3s, poro'II, pahhllor,o d t 'u. i i a l s eolry. Cotilototo se n h otobuttouasnu wis'foltninlo Cltyo pin kijtI ds1 p ostall, 25~ cuuale par u- titI nnr cauory,BRIDE & OO., 709 Broaciwa , N. Y.TWEL Esp ar~tces in ono. Th l.V CO IDINATO i'Can bo5Osdas i P C ?1"CiPuhn itfnn n ra o.Po nlfinolp cpltror. i1e lter. ituhb - Sett P.~c iurEa CO. 7n 9 BurIad w, un YL ADD BROS.V E havo now eoniplod one 'ofthe best stocks of aDRY GOODS,BOOTS and SlIORS,HATS and OAP'8'YANKEif NO' IONS,CROCwRY, &c.IN T oIR COUNTY.We will not be undersold. Lot ussay, however, thapuvaCalidioes 1ia tb outs ayard. We-cannotsell them loweraLnD h'aveuniform profit on agod1 ---TO OUR COLO-ED 1-.n.As you have always put conldence in us, we will sta~te that youmay depend on gettinig good1s at aregular oven price,.No baits held o t~ o'any~ oneniGnnDCONGRESS STREETf0~~s 6WI IS 3RO, S. C.NEW GOODSATU. G. DESPORTES'ANDINDRY GOODS,CLOTHING,BOOTS AND SHOES,WINES,LIQUORS,Eto., Etc.CALL ATTENTIONTO their large and elegant assortmentofGLASSWABE,.eipt ly li ler> Fr i n r$dioa-ALSO,To their variety of LAMPS, which, forbeauty and cheapiiess, excel..s.-ALSO,To their large stoclk of CROCKE IY, whichthey offer at low prices, to closo out theirGOODS in thii line.JUST RECEIVED,A ll stock of Plain and Fany Groqories, wh)1~ih wijl be sol d at low 3t pricefor the Cash.A LSO,A fine atock of liquors, such asWHISKEY,BRANDY,WVINES in great variety,etc., etc.The patronage of the public is solicited,fb B. ROSEPIHEIM.fo 1 0--tfI,. CLENDINING,Boots anid Shoe Manufacturer,WINNSBORO, 8. 0.THEI undlerigned ro..spectfully announces to thecitizoena of F"airfield that ho-fhas removedl his Boot andShioo Manufactory to one door below Mr.0.Mullr's. I am prepared to manufacturebill styles of worc in a substantial andorkmeniiko ihanner, out of the very bestmaterials, and at prices fully as lowv as thesame goods can be manufa tured for at theNorth or4 else~ivhord. I keep constantly onhland ti good Stock of Sole and UpperLoather, Shooe Findings &e., which will besold at reasonablo prices. Repairingpromptlattended to. Terms stricty Cash.lO IedHdeas bought.-eot 19 J. CIjENDINING.ET -our Job Printin gdono.atNEWS A!D MERLD OeOa.IMPORTANT-TOC~- .dl XL ]> +0 W M L Itf--ANDAGCRICULTURISTS!Emperor William Cabbage,r1 1[E best, largest., hardiest and most.Lp rofitable variety of wINTER CASnAOEknown in Europe, and imported to thiscoilntry exclusively by the undersigned,where, with little cultivation, it. flourishes astonishingly, attaining an enormous size, and selling in' the market atprices most gratifying to the producer.In transplanting, great -care should beused to give suflicient .spaco for growth.Solid heads the size of the mouth of a flourlarrel. is the average run of this choicevariety. One packago of ,the seed sentpost paid on receipt of 50 Cents, and one3 cant postage stamp. Threo packages toone address $1 00 and two 3 cent stamps.Trwelve packages sent on receipt of $3 00.pml Read what a well known GarrettCo. Marylander says of the EMPi~bon WILLIAM Cabbage:BLOOMINOTON, GaRuET Co.,Md., Jan. 22, 1877.Mn. .JAMEs CAMPrihi.L, 66 }Fulton St. N. Y.Dear Sir:--I bought sonic seed from youlast spring, and it was good. Your Emperor William Cabbage suits this climate,well. On a mountain side the seed yousent me produced Cabbages weighimgthirty pounds each.Very truly yours,JAMES BROWN.-0;/' I am Solo Agent in the U. S. forthe famousMaidstone Onion Seedfrom.Maidstone, Kent Co., England, producing the most producing the mostprolific and finest flavored Onions knownand yielding on suitable soils from 800 to1)00 bushels per acre, sown in drills.Mr. Henry Colvin, a largo inirket gardener at Syracuse, N. Y., . writes, 'YourEnglish Onion Seed surprised me by itslargo yield, and the delicious flavor of thefruit. I could heve sold any quantity ir.this mart, et at good prices. My wife saysshe will have no other onions for the tablein future. Send me as much as you canfor the enclosed $5.00.'"One package of seed sent on receiptof 50 cents and one 3 cent postage stallp,three packages to one address $1 00t' andtwo 3 cent stamps. Twelvo.paokagessenton receipt of $3 00.My supply is limited. Parties desiringto secure either of the above rare seeds,should not delay their orders All seedwARRANTED F'iiESi AND To GERMINATE.Cash must accompany all orders. Foreither of the above seeds, addressJAMES CAMPBELL,mar.1--xt0im 60 Fulton St., N. Y.THE BALL STILL ROLLS ON-AT THlEGRAND CENTRALDry Goods'Establishment-orl Creery & BrotherCOLUMBIA, S. C.T HE success attending the disposal oforM~(INIFIcENT sTOCK, which we putupon the market early this season at suchlowv figures, convinces us that the publicappreciate our efforts to mupply themi withthe newest and most stylish goods.. iuying as we do from the first handsand for casH, enables us to oterSUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS,We are now receiving a new and elegantstock ofSPRING AND SUMMERD 'EL Y Gr- O) O "D SBOOTS, SHOES,which will be sold at the same low rulingpopulhar prices. We expect to do a r~ryxrUsuING BUSINE~s, and bargains will beoffered daily."A wqrd to the wise is sufficient.".MP Samples sent on ap~plication andexprssag pai onbills over $10.McCRERY& BROTHERI,Grand.Central Dry Goo da Establishment.T. A. McORnnuY. B. 13. McOREERnY.B. A. RAwrJs.. WM. HORKAN.feb 20IE. J. McCarley]3 EGS to caln attention to his. nowL)Stockc of Boots and Shoes, all sizesad styles, at unprecedentedly low prices.ALSO,An entirely new Stock of Groceries..Sugar of all grades, Coffee, Rice, Hominy.Meal, Boap, Starch, Soda,Pepper, Tea,ete.Fine Seed Irish Potatoes.Choicost Brands of Flour.. Bst Corn tund Rye WVhiskey in town,Tobacco and Cigars, Molasses, Lard,Bacon, llams, &c. Lowest market price.or cash.mar 2 R1. J. MotARLEY.VISITING THE PRESIDENT.110W PEOPLIE ARE INTRODUCED ATTIIE WJIThE 110 U'E.A Subject of interest to everybody, andmore especially to the Army of Offceseekors.Correspomdence of the Philulelphia Times.I went up to the White House tosee how the Executive machine isrun under its now management.The old door-keepers and ushersemployed by Grant are still there.They are former soldiers for themost part, to whom Grant was somuch attached that he thankedHayes the other day for not turningthen out. The old proverb, ",Likemaster like man," is exemplified intheir cases ; for they are now allsmiles and politeness, whereas up.der the old regime they were rathersurly and disobliging. In the anteroom, at the top of the stairs, whereBrother in-law Dent presided overthe card basket in Grant's firstterm, sits a tall, sandy-headed Western man, with a big inkstand and astack of blank cards before him.The carpet and walls of this roomare of a sickly green, and seem tohave taken their color from the exhaling hopes of the leg ion of office-,seekers who have occupied it whilewaiting to get access to the "fountain of honor and preferment."Every morning this apartmentfills up with a miscellaneous crowd,so large that it overflows into theadjoining halls. The scene isworthy the poncil of a great character painter. Nine tenths of thepeople are evidently office .seekers.These are easily recognized by theiranxious look, restless, nervous manner, and the pallor of their countenances. They reminded me somewhat of the gamblers at BadenBaden, who sit around the greentables and silently watch the turningof the cards, but they embrace amuch wider range of social position.These eager applicants for placesare of all ranks, from the ex-senatorin black broadcloth seeking toconceal the humiliation which heevidently feels under the haughtyair with which he used to Atalkabout the Capitol, down to awkwardcountrymen after village postoffices,dowdy widows in rusty black, andweak-faced young men longing fordepartment clorkships-ycs, evenlower, for in the throng are fellowsso shabby and forlorn that theywould probably be - glad to got apair of the President's old boots.The tall man with the sandybeard is little better than a snarefor the unwary. Few of the cardswhich he so politely asks the hope -ful callers to write ever reach theeyes of his Excellency. The truthis, this patient and consideratemaster of the ante-chamber is abreakwater to keep the crowd awayfrom his chief, while they think heis put there to help them to thewished-for interviews. Across thehall, guarding a door, stands; adapper little fellow of unmixedEthiopian descent. In his koopingare entrusted such cards as comefrom persons who appear to L:aveany business that the Presidentmight reasonably be called upon togive ear to. He takes them in anddelivers them to Mr. Rogers, theprivate secretary.Mr. Rogers is the second breakwater. He told me that his or'derswere to keep all office-seekera. awayfrom the President, and. that if anyslipped past him it was by strategy,"Gen. Hayes and I were schoolbogatogether," said he, chatting with meduring a shott lull in the -pressureof callers, "and we wore law pernners in Cincinnati, IHe wanted tato corne on and help hima in~ cantyingout his ideas ofl civil service i-eform,,and I felt that I ought to mahn. asaorifice te do so.. I had no. ideaithat my duties: would be so ardnuous.The President hopes that. in thecourse of four years he can educatethe country so that we shall nolonger be a nation of ogice-seekersHe. is detorminod to make, no remnovals, except for good. osuse, andto appoint the best men ho can find,wvhethen.the politiciana like them ornlotA" t'Occupying a desk at~ Mr. Bogera'elbow iB usually to be soen WebbHayes, the President's oldest son, asmooth-faced young man, with alarge nose, who wears glasses andlooks like a divinity student. He isintelligent and polite, like all the~family. Between him and thePh-aident there apnears to exist. amutual confidence and affection toorarely found between father andson. A third desk in the room isused by a hard-working clerk, whoattends to the correspondence underthe private secretary's direction.On one side of this room, which bythe way is handsomely furnishedand has a lovely outlook on thelawn and the Potomac, is a smallerapartment, where other clerks areon duty. On the other side threeor four stops lead from an opendoor down to the President's reception room, a large square room,with heavy green rep curtains, hungover lace, at the two windows, abright carpet, two desks, numerousbookcases and an abundance of velvet cushioned~ohuirs. At a lArgedesk, in the middle of the room, ePresident receives his visitors. Allwho are members of Congress orCabinet ministers come directly infrom the hall after giving theirnames to a messenger at the door,and do not, therefore, have to runthe gauntlet of the private secretary.Every morning, between ten andtwelve, the senators and representa.tivos come in a steady stream. Mr.Hayes has a chair placed facing his,to which he motions each caller byturn, rising to shako hands with himas lie advances, and then resuminghis own seat. Sometimes, when theconversation is designed to beespecially private he gets up andtakes his visitor aside into a windowalcove, and sometimes, but veryrarely, he goes out with him intohis reliring room, adjoining.Carolina Redeemed.NEW YoRK, April 10.-The WorJl(,in view of the removal of the Federal troops from South Carolina to-daytakes occasion to refer to theexcellent conduct of the citizens of that State under the mostexasperating provocations, and welcomes them back again from theirthraldom. It says :During the canvass of last summmor and the exciting contest whichfollowed, South Carolina portrayedconclusively that the welfaro of thoState, and of all its people, whiteand black, was safe in the hands: ofits best citizens, and no whore- else.Firmness, the devotion to duty,. andrespect for law, which South Carolina has exhibited under the- feadership of Hampton, have convinced herbittorest enemies that she: is fit totake charge of her own interests, andthat lessons learned by the- Ehglishspeaking races through ages: of exporience in the management of freegovernment have not been forgottenin the commonwealth of Rutledge andLowndes. She has so far overcomethe animosity of the North , and sofar won its respect. by her wise andtemporate bearing;, that, somethingof the old fooling of: fellowship willcome back to-day,, wchan the newsflashes through the, country that theFederal military no. lbn ger dominatein Columbia, and that South Carolinians have once'more assumed thefull stature of'Amarican citizenship.We bid a hear'ty welcome. home tothe State o~f Marion, Sumter, 1'inckney and Laiurens.While the Times would.have preferred a compromise taar~ smrrenderin the removal of the-tr'oops, it goeson to say the Presidenk is actingwithin the limits, of hia. constitutional authority, and with, a full sense ofhis responsibiliieu.. Hie has decidedthat there is no. p roper warrant .under the law ftna the uses to whichtroops bave been~ put in South Carolina and Lpnisiana, and with the conentrence of lam~binet he resolved.to withdrea- lhem.Their wibbdrawal from Columbiatakes plaae to-da, and their con,.tinwuo in New Orleans from thismnint becomes impossibles Hew.ing been content with Wade Hamyton' personal guratees in the caseof South Carolnhe is nok in aposition to enforce stringent termsin Louisiana. Lookmng' the mats.ter ia the light in whichh sees it,ha, has no right to tittemnpt to exactterms. "If the task assigned to thetroops is, as he maintains, unconstitutional, lie obeyed the dictates ofduty when ho transferred them toanother place, irrespective of theconsequences to thie rival claimantafor ofli'a position. We state theposition, not exactly as we shouldbe disposed to have it, but as it pre,sents itself to the President, in thesphere of action which belongs peonliarly to himself."The Black Hillers are rejoicingover, the birth of the first girl babyin that wild, Indian..hamited country.. The aparents ought to call her~Sinnnan (Chavenno.,